Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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a: ?^ fr~~ VOL. XI. NO. 50 Etta Moten, ( ? Allen Univ. I Bfe- - - I |H B^. I Etta Moten, young Negro sing< Kansas- graduate whose stellar w familiar to many S<?uth Carolinian University Monday night, Decembc tertainment course, . Miss Moten's career has included She has appeared in "Flying I)o\ Vhich she featured "Carioea," in she introduced "My Forgotten Ma production, "Zombie," produced by movie celebrity. Her program in Columbia will i French, German and Italian grou "Gonna March Down to Jordan," Glory Road. - Barents and Teachers Meet at Allen Univ. ~ There' will be a joint meeting of the Parent-Teacher Associations of Wavcrlev and Leevy Schools in the auditorium of Allpn University on Sunday afternoon, December 15, at 4:00 o'clock. The teachers of, all the"schools in the city and the public in general are cori nxr if f- ------ I LU JiJL tCVVIIU. U . Andrew Simons, Principal of Book , er T. .Washington School will be the guest speaker. Mr. Simmons will be supported by a musical pro gram including dramatic numbers rendered by pupils of the city school system, patrons of the schools, and students of Allen University. The purpose of this meeting is ,to promote a closer cooperation between the home and the schol, to biing to ligH some of the problems concerning el/1 d * woifl rr w*hich need the joint, active inter-' est of parents * nd teachers, and to offer some remedies for conditions which hamper and sometimes make impossible effective, good school work._ . The business .of training child* ren, of surrounding them with protecting influences, and of developing within them high ideals of _ character,' culture, and citizenship is the - greatest busines in the wo'Id. 'Unon the success of this busines depends the future welfar? of society.?Stt?it is -hpperl that the meeting of parents and teachers on Sunday afternoon wilL stimulate the citizens of Columbia to give greater attention to ?the problem of child welfare and ttr every effort to have the . home and the school to work together as a unit to make the community a safer.place for the roaring of young people. To that end this gathering of parents and learners nas Deen , planned to be both instructive^apd inspirational. Dr. W. D. Chappelle and Mr. Willie Thompson, the presidents of Waverley and Leevy ParentTeacher Associations respectively are looking forward tor having every seat in the auditorium of Allen * University filled on Sunday afternoon. Do not disappoint them for they are representing the child rep of thp community in calling this meeting. MR. SOL CHANDtER PASSES. Mr. Sol Chandler, head bellman at the DeSoto Hotel this city, pass - ed at the Good Samaritan hospital N Friday, 1:30 a.m., December fith, a victim of Pneumonia. Mr, Chandler came to Columbia in 1923 from his home in Ridge Spring. He Is survived by his wife,?ttnr former Nurse Annifc Mae Powell, several other relatives and a host of friends. Funeral services were . held at the church of his parents near Ridge Spring, Sunday, December 8th.. - *' *.' ^ I ? jg* ' . ' & ^ ~ZTZZT?j ^onci" AilisU )ecen. -or 16 'I I ^ .^nB v ?*? t g?1??t?K '. ''' ~ | Mjj^, 9fl ?:;" -r^-^rrHJ H ? Jm I p#S^^M i ^r ' ^ I Mr' I W/r P^jj^^mMiiMiii'ti!' . , 1 ' ? sr who is a former University of ork on screen, radio and stage is s is to appear in concert at Allen ir 16, as a part of the school's enboth screen and stage successes, vn to Rio," the screen vehicle in "Gold Diggers of 1933" in which n" as well as the legitimate stage r and starring Pauline Starke, the nclude Negro spirituals, as well as ips. In the former group will be The City. Called Heaven and De \nother Issue of School Work is Off The Press SCHOOL WORK, published by ' hi. Dept. of P'-ircMv ls of Palmetto State Teachers' Association is now being sold. The number! of copies available is being rapidly diminished. This speaks for the grawing interest in this valuable publication. The makeup of the magazine is very attractive. The contents are no'' only .interesting and informing, but prac H/?ol ' t 1 > .xv... iTuinutu >m ti-ntnurs nave expressed their high npreoiation of 'h"? helpfulness previous issues of beAn to them in tVir classroom work. The present number furnishes even more material for -cbool work, desirj^pr to get a copy, see in person or write the editor, W. A. Porrv. before it :s top late, at Waverley School. Columbia. S. C. The table .of -ortents follows: Who's Who Am on j? Contributors (this issue): An Accredited High School?a photogr-inh: Editorial point of View-?Unimnor'titwti?. War; Views of Other Edithe Crimps in SchoolRofirh Contagion, M. M. Simkins: Relation Between the Collegp and the Public Schools, J. J. Storks; Testiner and Measuring in Education, Wm. McKinlcy Parker; A TTnit of Studv on Housing, Helen ics in Composition, L. Nerissa Mance; Character Training 'nt-the Handwriting Lesson, Catherine Boyle; A Suggested Outline of Au'itoi ium Activities for an Elementary School, W. H. Grayson, Jr.; Simple Rules for Simple Words, Ruth Byrne; Mr. Principal (A QnPctinn an^l Arieuiof ? "V A.. Ccuntv Teachers' Pro^fam: The Voice of the Teacher; School News Notices of Publications; Educational Advertisement; Memory Gem. " Mail Sale of Xm^ Seals Good T?ptpvr,s f?*ovn th" citv mcil sale of Christmas seals are pouring into the office of thp RipVlmd a ? a. ' m v - ' ? rtnu- liuinercuiosis Association I with excellent results. Letters sent into rural sections are bring [returned with a high percentage of seals enclosed and a low percentage of financial response. The m?'l *vl? returns are filtering in slowly but with fair financial contributions. Members of the Negro seal sale committee, affiliated with the ki oh land Anti- tuberculosis Association, have cooperated wholeheartedly with the loo 1 society in tms 25>th Annual Christmas Seal Sale because they value the clinical, nursing, and treatment service? of ths associattnrr-i*-W \ JJill _________ Harbison Institute Remembered In? Dr. Dillard's Will The late Rev. CJeorcra T. Dillard D. D. for years a loyal frien4?oi Harbison Institute, in his last days further demonstrated his devotior to our work by specifying in his will that his books, 318 volumes were to be given to us for use. ii the library. A .man, as a rule 'ives near to his books?they art his silent * friends?and we appi'e' ciate all tho more this generous gift because we know how verj much Dr. Dijlard treasured hi< /ooks. ??Mawv?of these books are roll gious books, and. our students many <^f them planning t*.. ?ntei The ministry, will be able to se rttrf?much information and inspi ration by spending hours with these silent friends as did* oui pood departed friend, and 1 ik0 hiri become leaders and ministers o | note. John G. Porter, President Claf lin Teactier Honored In Arl Elton Fox (Jets Award in Phillip! ?? Gallery for Oil Painting Elton Fax, art teacher at Claf lrn^college, received notice recent ly that- one of his paintings ha< been selected to be placed in thi Philips gallery pf Paintings, \ya ter color and prints "by artists liv mg~in the District of Columbia Maryland ami Virginia. Relativi o this exhibition, a circular read "This step has been taken in,ai effort on the part of the Philin Memorial Gallery and Studi you.se to bring to th attentioi the public the work- of artist ,;ving in or n^ar Washirgtoi Id .''A o/l unq merit worthy of support." . An invited list of artists sub mitted work to a jury of thr? members: Duncan Philrps^T!. Lm Wat kips and Olin Dows. This jury selected one of th pictures submitted by Fax. Th title of the picture was "A Care ' na Chaingang," in oil. The ex hibition opened Nov. 16 and wi close Jan. 1. The work of thi artist first reached tlje attentio of government sponsors when h executed murals under the PW/ In the ,10.14 national exhibitio hose murals were given a plac of honor in the Cocoran of Ar These paintings depicting the sc cial, and economic progress o the Negro from" primitiveness t the-present day, hang in the Dur bar junior high school, Baltimori l ater during a government spor sored sales exhibition two of hi pictures, "Cotton Pickers" * a n Night Club" were sold out of th Corcran jrallery. The? current exhibition is th first of the type to be presente bv the well known and exclusiv Philips gallery. * * MRS. MARYi GLENN LATH TO REST Winnshoro, S. C.. Dec. 0, 10.1 ?The f moral services for Mrs Mary Glenn were held Sunday af ternodu t 2 o'clock, at?- Shilo Presbyterian Church, near Winn boro, S. C. The services were conducted b the pastor, Rev. G. M. Ulmer. Th urogram rendered was as follows Scripture?Rev. G.. M. Uliner. Prayer?Rev. Gunter. Resolution fiom church?Mrf Ltvy Davis, Resolution from New Hop School?Miss A. .E. Mayes. Solo, "Mother's Prayer"?Pro1 W. Jaccgies. Obituary: Mrs. M?ry Glenn born May ? 182H. diod 'Ded. fi. 1035. She was i member of Shiloh Presbyteria church for about fifty years. Sh leavCsT.o mourn her lass four sons four daughters, thirty five granchildren, one great grand, tw ^-sisters,?on^?brother^ ani sevei a neices and nephews '-nd a host o Relatives and friends, both_ whjb and colored. .Mrs. Glenn was one of the old est and most respective citizens o j Kairfiehl county. The active pallbearers were: C ! O. Glenn, T. I,. Glenn, E. G I Glenn, Lf Glenn. M. E. Glenn, G : E. Holcombe, J. M. Glenn and A W. Mitchell, gn-nd sons. half of their -community member 'nd realize the necessity of contii | uing t"ha Negro health progran i and of expanding it by an in crease in last year's seal quota. Prof"?vor C, A. Johnson, chair man of the Negro >seal s>*le com I mittee, endorsed the $750 quoti for 1935 and expressed himse^ ii fov'or of raising $1,000, thereby .. dnnhlin'p- thp 1934 Negro goo< that was so efficiently realized, The^ Neg-ra schools raise sub stantical funds annually from tin sale of Ctintmas seals, but the} have nra -tica.'ly attained the max irr.um of their abil .y dnd havi reached the saturuv point. .11 the Ant' nbereu..?sis Program a mong the Negrce? of Oolumbif and Riah'and County is-to he mair tailed mil ultm'Steiv enlargec the eoit.ro> ndahlc aohi( vement ol the schools muat crown a success built upon the firm foundtaion ol a strong mail sale in which everj community leader and residenl hall take i part comm#nsurat< iif earning# and income. -. ' /> . .. _ mctti - -. ? ' . ? i A, s7c. SATURDAY, DECEME CANniT m ?!S I)R. JESSE E. BEARD [ Presiding Elder of the Charleston District is asking to be made the standard'bearer by the delegates 3 at the State Meeting next Tues~ day. ~ - A Word To Delegates ~~ ~ Charleston, F>. C. . - Dec. 9. 1D3C " :.Iy dear Sisters and Biothers: e You are aware of the Bishop's s all lor'all delegate's to meet in n Columbia Dee. 17, 11)35, in order f ,o select a standard b.tarer .ftoin 0?he?lour?aspirants?ftrr?episcopal i honors from South Carolina. K.aR lizing the prominence of the as-1 n pirants. it will no doubt be some1 s.'nat dilficult for you to : decide' who is best fitted for this high oi 1- lor in our church. With my lime ited knowledge, nil y be L sho. Id i 1 lot Bttpmnt to lonriroct to ?t.,h one of these gentlemen as the e right one. I only wish T were. a. e jelegate that I might be able to. ca^L a ballot. But may I call your > attention to the loy'.lty^ of one ol 1] these gentlemen? Since h0 has s suffered in previous yea>'S because n of the stand he took in Older that e the laymen might have a chance L- in the building of this great n church; and because he .<*3id he. e felt that the laymen should haw a Union even in South Carolina, >- though this gentleman was a Pref siding Elder himself at that time, o lewd a vision of this very day when the laymen have equal representation In the Generat ion-ference. When some others, were ' j flighting the laymen coming together to exchange views for the e best interests of The church, itwascms gentleman I refer to who ?,/aid, "CJod forbid that I should at " tempt to cut off the hand th?-t e feeds me!" Thi? good brother because of his interest in us laymen brought_the wrath of his then bishop upon himself, and was even shunned by many of his brethren who* did not hate ,him. 5 Now. 1 do think that he who , bore the cross in our defence should wear the crown of honoi. h Surely the laborer is worthy of s nis hire. And so far as you r:re poncprnoH Mint will Kn jr ""X v tude, I hope. The gentleman I rec fer to is the Rev. Josse E. Beaul. : !te pastou'cd the gicat Morris Brown cnurch seven years and then was Presiding Elder of the i. Kingstreo district until the coining of the unfriendly bishop referred e to. He was moved each ye' r fo three years, notwithstanding f wherever he was sent he succeed .id and the members asked for his. return. But because of that bis 5; hop's lack of faith in us, and. with a plenipotentiary?power, our wistier" n were disregarded and this good e pastor was compelled to move [. while women and children weit d weeping for his return. 0 I believe him to be worthy of 1 any ^consideration you as laymer f can ,'jve. And relying upon thi s good Christian judgement.of each and every one of you, I am coru . fidenst that you will st| nd by and f vote for th? man who has demon' I strated both btr Trre(*f?Trtr^nd oxI. ample that he is a friend to us lay f. men. And certainly if he is a friend to the Laymen he surely is , a freirkl to t*hc pre/ rhers,'being a | preacher himself. Again I ask ? i t.Hn tjnnnArf /if fV?r* J-' ? ui kuc ciiviic lay ueies cation to reward this servant of n ours by casting your vote foi' him, n feeling; sure you Will be doing; l__wh8t_Js_i ight.?-? Respectfully yours, Frank EJmonds \ , DON'T MISS!! 1 "TJIE CALL. OF YOUTHS Allen's Auditorium?Dec. 18th - A REAL TREAT! n m 1 * [ Merry Christmas ? t r Only more days till Christi mas with 40 stockings left to be i filled for our underprivileged chil| dren. Santa's supply is low this r year artd he Is calling on you to ? help pack his sleigh with Christf mas Cheer for these boys and r girls. I^et's remember what Christt mas means?"Good Will to Men." ? Please leave? your contribution I with The Palmetto Leader. ' V? k, J : I ) ?ca JER 147 1985 )ATES FOR 1 r? *jfl Hi' Ki - . DR. THOMAS J. MILES ^Presiding Elder^ of the Georgetown District is asking fo be made the | standard bearer by the delegates | at. the State Meeting next luesriay. i ?? ^ ??? Scottish Rite Masons firanH I ,nrl <ro Ppcemn v V? ^ V VkJkJIV/ 1 1 Last Week a Success By \V. K. Bowman Orfmgcbuttg,. -.Decf 10th,?The Williams Grand. Lodge of the Scottish; Rite Free and' Accepted Masons with the O. E.?tf. Chapters close<i its two d/ ys grand lodge session here Thutsday night in Blythwood's hall. * Rev. G. I). Salley, of Orangeburg has been its grand master every since i;ts organization, ti.ough he is in ins 82nd yeur, yet he is active. . The financial reports were good ar.d according to the grand s*eretaiy's report, hll deaths claims were 1*-id up or was in position to pay up. The 0. E. S Chapter met in the same building, just across the way and reported their depart ments are in healthy condition. The principal address w.s deliver ed by Mrs. Rosy Buston, of Baltimore, fdrmiy of BranchvillOr? The welcome address was deBvred by Sydney Hill, response by your reporter. -Dinner was'Served in a cafe near the h:<M, but special luncheons was prepared at the beautiful home of Miss T -lames, assisted by Miss Rebecca II rrison. Their'"special iT?vtt(?i quests were Rev. and Mrs. Rieken.taker. Rev. L. (J. Bowman^.D. I). Monzic, Mi's. Belle Williams. Mrs. Rosy Barton and Miii. Lottie Drone, of Baltimore. A. W. Wright of Beaufort .attended the session and took active 1 < rt in the session. Wright is a wealthy man, he owns several stores at Beaufort, runs an under taker, business, takes active part in school .an i church business end will herp any worthy caub, comes alor.g. He will c.nre people when the Dr. give up the cast?, The Rev. L. G. Bowman of Union who is an 32nd degree man is perhaps the best .pj'pyared nun in the masonic' rules, sjgns and doctrince in the state. He instructed the grand lodge from over Trmn> degrees, which brought fouvth many applause, as he exDl ined "cable toe." Grand Mast C. D. Snlley; d.p pty grand mastoid G. G. Bowman, senior Wl rden, Sydney Hill. Jun:or Warden, C. I). Rumplh, Grand Sec., S. D. Rickcnbacker, 'Grand Tros., W. M.'Pa'hani, Gran.) Lec tury, W. R. Bowman, Grand Chap-laiii, R. M~lIntto. Senior Deacon. Gilbert Thomas,,Jr. Deacon, \yelter Murry, Tyler, David Williams Senior Stuard, T. W- Garrett, Jr. Stuard Geo. Washington. The O. E. S. Chlpter elected the following: Worthy matron, Isabelle Williams; Asst. matron, LuIa Rickenberger; Sec.. Miss T James; Ree. Sec., Lurenna Rump;" or. Lottie Drone, Asstt Conductor Ties.. Rebecca Harrison, Clemjuc"RelM'cca" Hairier. GEORGETOWN NEWS. On last Tuesday evening, Dec. 3rd at St. Stephen A.M.E. church h solendid fi act .play entitled "Experience^ yvas?- witnessed. Mrs. Mary Sabb directress, assisted bv Mesdames M. Rodgers and iL. Alford and each participant played well his part. Music was furnished by Mrs.- Flossie V. Wilson^ and Miss Wilhelmina Smalsl. The Moris College quartet will appear in recital at Bethesda Dec. lGth. Come and hear them. Admission 10 and 15c. I The Rev. J. C. James, the pastor of rEhcrnezer A.M.E. church, Charleston, accomPArobiiyby Mr., and Mrs."John Gilliard were visitors fh Georgetown last Saturday. Mr. Gilliard was formerly a mfm-' her of Memorial Raptist church, but rece tly joined-Ebernezer A. M. E. and is notv "h class leader and a member of the trustee board. I Etta Moten is a fine artist with a depth of emotion and expression. Major Ethfr"rd Bowes, W. H. N. "^fr. _____ ,,,. tie* _ EPISCOPAL H< finHgfpp^' ||| i Lwlk>r '* ^^K^Bfe|ijij^aMlKiii? '..?-? tajBH n ,' 8B|PpM^| .? >. <--' ' ? 1 ' DR. EUGENE A. ADAMS Presiding Elder of the Xfcwberr. .District is usking to be made the , 'standard bearer by the delegates r at the . State Meeting next Tuesday. ft?~?" t ' '? : Ex- Lieut. Governor : Speaks at 1:00 P.M. _j Will <;?- On ~i t There will be ;i program at An- ( tioch Baptist Church, located ir, ] 1700 block of Rice St., on Wheeler Hill, Sunday, Dec. 15,"1!C*5. At' H>:00 a. in. lh?-: e will b- a | special St)hday School Lesson tat^jht by the tochers (white) t'roni the Columbia Bible College c Sunday school will be in char.'* -t>l?tire teachers appointed by t the President of Columbia Bible College. , . < At 1-1:31) a. m. prayer meeting 11 will be conducted by Deacon Mc- ] i\ night of'Antioch and Bro. liarris of St. James and Deacon Lyk i es of Sl^_JnhnJ Baptist Church. i At 11:45 a. m. hymn lined by ( Rev.. R. D. Miles; scripture reading by the pastor. \ 11:55 a. 111. open by the music ? . hoir of Antioch. 12:00 i7 .n1'' I sermon by Rev. Harrison, ass is- t tant pastor of First Calvary B' p- , tist Church. Selection, Capita! ] Quartet; 12:45 the speaker will be. , introduced by Mr. I. S. Loevy. I At 12:50 "selection by St. James- t A. Al. K. Church music choir, . < At 1 p. m. Ex-Lieutenant fidv ernor, Andrew J. Bethea (white) . will m? ke~an address for the pro- j gram. " ' "~r" . ( m _ , Atlantic Association j Makes Plants For t Coming Session 1 (By T. J. Hanberry) 1 Camden?The SoutIC Carolina t Atlantic Association for second- ( avy schools held its ? nnual meet t ing Saturday at Camden with Mather Academy as its host. The following officers were elected to : setve l'or the'next two years: J. j "W. Martin, president; J. C. Prio- ^ leau, vice president; Proctor J or- j ion, secretary, treasurer;" T. J. ? i nhswy,*-'iTp?rter. The officers ^ were installed by J. L. Cain. N Nine schools were represented y ami iJHiu tneir annual conlerence ^ fee. Schools and their represen- j. tatives were as follows: Mather j (Camden), J. W. Martin; L. B. Bryan, C. Willard, and W. V. Har- jj per; Lincoln (Sumter) J. C. Brio- ? ieau, A. E. Dinkens. Kilgorev M. r I. Singletor. and E R. Cuthbert; f Finley (Chester), A. D. Harding, uid S. L. Finley; Booker Washing on (Columbia), S. J. Walker, anu T. J. Hanberry; Lancaster (Lan ster), R. L. Riley; Mays (Darlington), J. L. Cain, I. C. Wiley c inn H. McL.ndon; Robert* Small* (Cheraw), J. G. Benson and Long; j Wilson (Florence), Proctor Jor- ^ don, sfcnt a telegram pledging v nis support to tne conference. ? This was the best meeting ?since ^ -the?organization?of?the?League, -g The conTeionce will sponsor its second -nua! basket ball tpumament at Camden, March 6-7, with .Mather Academy as host. There vi 11 be n t'actr, r?e>t fny **mnd?yv schools in Columbia April 25, with ; viooher \\ as"iug.. n no>i. l lie | coaches '?.nd officials of secon lary | * schools will meet in Columbia at J ^ r?~?l TI7--1-; .. *? ^wwivn TT.asningxon, January 4, at j 12 o'clock to discuss basket ball i rules and interpretation as per- | ainhtg to, t'is conference: A' | this meeting the 1936 foot ball schedule will be completed. The basketball schedule was made in 1 the annual December meeting1, j j< The-full yche<lu.ie wili be announe ?^ ed later. Any team not a mem ( ber of the conference and desir- j I ing to take a j<-rt in the basket j. I ball tournament or track meet, c should 'communicate with J7 W. j I en. Roth events wSil include boys . ' Bnd girls. ( B. T. W. Basket ball Schedule 1935-36 8 January 17?Mather Academy, at Camden?Boy* and Girl*. a Jan 24?Open. January 31?Lincoln, at Sumter ?Girls. , . . j February 7?Coulter Academy, r at Columbia?Boys and Girls. I February 14?Robert Smollrat ( ff , '* . ' J DPirP. t prvrnu X ItlV/Li, U L/lljil ONORS '- Vi ' $1 V3B *:%cal E' mm ))j{ nv-Pvp u ?-/<" ? ^ AA. .UlUll.L Presiding Elder of the Rocky Mount District in North Carolina, laving also ai.notmced his aspira:t^[r loi stamlaul hhjll'H Will prob- " " ibfy be before the Voters at the State Meeting next Tuesday. ^ : ? ST. lAMES^A. M. K. CHlRCH -Rca-.?Hale H. Thompson. Pawtor Ashvilfe; N. YC.-7-The past Forty?* .hird session of* the Western N. u. Conference which was held in )urham, N. C., will linger long in he minds of it's members. . Rt. j; lev. Mo; roc?U?I)a\ is,?Pi-gnidingr Sishop. The reports end' financial re eipts for this year were far in ex _ :ess of* last. The bishop conv 11 und.d uie?ministers warmly for < his achievement. Thursday a splendid group of visitors from south Carolina were introduced to he conference. Thev Were Drs. v. H.McGill, T. J. Miles, 1. H. Alton, C. G. Garrett and Mts. Edna" Vlston. Ar. inspiring . pplausee. In Fridnv mnnii nif T >>- V u jill's transfer was received and re or<i??d from South Carolina and le, Dr. McGill, was immediately ' tssigned as Presiding Elder of the lock Mount District. Dr. Alston's ransfer , Hso being received and ecorded, was assigned to the eastern North Carolina Conference. Dr. McGill having received ;he invitation from Bishop Davis :o preach the Ordination Sei"mon i...a )n Sunday morning' .accepted and naim-d. Yes-, and it was a great st-rmon de livend by. IP- M"01ll . Ie usedtas his subject "The Four. }uuli tkatiofts' gC*.. tht irijrtihll Ministers'* Ezekiol 1:10. That md people was.tnoved to deeper o hir.king and the wave of spiritmi t nthusiasm ran high. ? Our, morning service began with t large congregation worshipping:The morning's ru'essfge delivered >y our pastor was well received, he subject of which- was' "The ^hristian A Preserver" St. Mat-' hew .9:13. Many, visitors' worshiped. . . Wednesday, night, "Dec.. 4th, a oint birthday surprise party was riven our pastor and Mrs. L. A. ioins by the IJ-dies Ushera* loard. Mrs. ILp.1 r? B. Thompson irtd Mrs. E-in.u Wilson. Two gorgeously decorated birthday cakes vith burning candles an 1 a large mst of friends welcomed the pasor when he returned home from loard meeting singing "H' ppy liithday to you." The parsonage ra^ beautifully decorated an<l deicious "refreshments were served, loth, our pastor and Mrs. Going eceiv yi a large collection ofuseu'l gifts. 1 ' HEMMING WAY NEWS * Sunday School was conducted at ur church with great interest on Sunday "morning,..J., At 11:30 our Pastor. Rev. P. M". Cnox delivered a sermon ta us hat was worth heating? His text i-as found Hebrews 15:8. Subject .... Jnchangeable Christ. This being he second Sunday, the Holy Comt union was administered. .m 9 ^ Special Notice To Delegates. ?in ?we- mnic mrt;iin|f win convene 2 Noon, next Tuesday at Allen Jniversity. < J NOAH W. WILLIAMS, Presidnp Bishop. NOTICE _____ - i >. Benedict College ~ The Christmas . Cantata "The ling Cometh" by It. M. vi 11 hQ^ffindered'-Ey the "Benedict *ollep:e Choir, Thursday evening )rreniher 10. 1035, at 8 o'clock n Antisdel Chapel. The public is ord.i>:lly i'ltv^U^b (Admission S. Louis Finley, Jr., Director "j| Columbia- Boys and Girls. February 2\?Coulter Academy, it Cheraw?Boys and Grls*. v j February 28?Mather Academy S it Columbia?Boy? .and Girls. March 2?Lincoln at Columbia, > ifl March 6-7?Basketball tournanent at Mather Academy. <iH March 13:?Ib^er^^Snlallg at